"Right now, the only thing we suspect, is we know that it's foul play, and we're trying to figure out just like you said, whether the body was dumped there or whether she was killed there," said KSP Trooper Norman Chaffins.

The coroner said the woman died due to multiple blunt-force injuries to her head.

It's believed she was between 25-35 years old, but who she is still isn't known. Police are hoping the release of the photos will help.

She was wearing two distinct pieces of jewelry, a gold metal ring with central solid turquoise-colored oval stone surrounded by clear stones, perhaps diamonds, set in ornate gold filigree on her right middle finger and gold-colored earring with complex design resembling a bee or other insect, with pink-colored stones in the upper sides and a single clear stone at the bottom.

Each picture is now listed on the website for NAMUS, the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System.

"People are just now learning about it. People are just now getting on board and finding out how easy it is," said Dr. Emily Craig, the regional administrator for NAMUS, in an interview with WLKY's Steve Burgin last week.

NAMUS's online database includes information on thousands of missing people and unidentified remains.

Hardin County's case is one of its most recent.

"This particular system encourages input from the public which had never been heard of before," said Craig.

Police said the woman had shoulder length, wavy dark brown hair with a few red streaks and her eyes are also believed to be brown.

The coroner, police and NAMUS hope that description can lead them to who the woman is and who killed her.